Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 19, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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VANCE DIVISION OF THE Farmers Mutual Benevolent As sociation for Vance and Gran ville Counties. : Melville Dorsey, Henderson, and Treasurer: George A. Kose, THE PUBLIC LEDGER. By JOHN T. BRITT. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING OXFORD, N. C, OCT. 19, 1899. President: Secretary Henderson. iir,tnrs! William Bnctaan. Henderson; A. i. R.imM. Henderson: L. T. Howard, Henderson; K S. Jenkins, Zacuo; W. ii. Daniel, Hpsom; L.. W. Burroughs, Dabney; Jno. D. Williams, Fair port; J no. Li. Sledge, Tar Kiver; Oeo. M. Bragg, l'oconioke; Jas. k! Plummer. Aliddlobnrg; A, A Overton, Clay; Jno. J. Duncan, Stem; E. A. How ard, Oxford; Prof. Alex Haker. Oxford; A. Smith, Oxford; O. F. Burnett, Hester; K D. Hunt, Stem; Lawson Knott, Sunset; W. A. Mc Far land, Berea; J. Frank Cole, Oxford; K.W. Harris. Wilton; J. D. Brooks, Oxiord; M. Bla lock, Cnlbreth. Division Agent: F. B Cooper. Local Agents: J. D. Beal. Ked Oak; W. H Bla lock, Johnson Warehouse, Oxford. sept.il. Mortgage Sale. By virtucofamoitgagc deed to me executed bv Walter Stewart and Uliza his wife, on the 26th day of October, 1S92, and duly recorded on naes 8 and 9 Book 38 of the mortgage Kecord of Granville county, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Ox ford, on FRIDAY, THE 27th DAY OF OCT., 1S5(9, one lot or parcel of land in Oxford township, Granville county, North Carolina, described as follows: Adjoining the Oxford Orphan Asylum and the town lots of Wm. Kogers and William Taylor, containing four hundred square feet, more or less, known as the Walter Stewart lot. Sept. 20th, ltm. T. G. BODDIii, sept.21. Mortgagee. Sale of Land. In Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States for the .Eastern District of North Carolina: In the matter of G. C. llamp- I ton, Bankrupt. ) Under and by virtue of the powers vested in me by an order and decree made in the above entitled cause bv T. 1. Devereux, Keleree in Hmikrmitrv. 1 will oiler for sale at the court house door in Oxford, N. C, at public auction, on TUESDAY, THE 17th DAY OF OCT., 1S99, at 12 o'clock M a valuable tract of land situate in Taiiv lln townshiu. Granville county, coniaiu ing eighty-two acres, more or less, adjoining the lands of John Collins, Z. T. Hampton and oth- vra and known aa the "John Uamuton old place. lvintr and hein uuou the waters of Knap of needs and Camp creeks. This is the same tract conveyed by deed of W. L. Hampton and wife to '.. 'P. Hnmntnn April 3rd. ISO'J. which deed is roistered in oilice ltezister of Deeds of Gran ville county in Book 24, page 240, said land being thereafter conveyed by Z. T. Hampton to V, Ai. Hamilton wife of G. C. Hampton, and now sold as a part of the estate of G. C. Hampton, BanK- rapt. Terms of sale one-third cash, one third six months, and one-third twelve months, notes of purchase to be given for deferred payments. and said notes to bear interest at the rate oi six iier rentnm ner annum. Title is reserved until liavmpnt. of the nnrchase monev in full. The un dersis?ned or A. W. Graham will give any infor mation that may be desired. This September 14th 1SQ. 1'. C. GKAUAM. Trustee in Bankruptcy of the estate of G, C. Hampton. eept.21, Sale of Land. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed in Trust executed to me on the 18th dav of .Tnne. 1SSS. bv S. F. Critcher and wife and duly recorded in Mortgage Book No 23, page 32t of the liesrister of Deeds' oilice or Granvuie county, 1 snail, on MONDAY, THE 6th DAY OF NOV., 1SJI9, sell to the hiarhest bidder, for cash, at the court bouse door in Oxford. N. C. the tract of land mentioned and described in said deed in trust. as follows, to wit: Bounded on the North by the land of A. J. Critcher, on the East by land of Bettie Jfakes, on the .south by land ol Thomas Averett. on the West by land ot Joseph i. u. Critcher. containing twentv-one and three- fourths (ilh) acres, More or less. Said land is situated about three miles from Oxford and is a part of the lands owned bv the father of said S. V. Critcher. beins allotted to the said S. F Critcher in a partition of his father's lands Time of sale 12 o'clock M. This Oct. 4th, 18911. J. M. CUKK1N, Trustee. Royster & Uobgood, Atty's. oct.5. Report of Committee Appointed to In vestigate Charges Against the Oxford Orphan Asylum. To the Master, Wardens and Brethren of Oxford Lodge, No. 396, A, F. & A. M Your committee appointed to investigate the facts in relation.to the item published in the Public Ledger of October 5th, 1S99 which item is hereto appended and read as follows: "Ye Masons of North Carolina listen! The Massachusetts' equality of negroes with white people has recently been introduced into the sewing room at Oxford Orphan Asylum in face of the fact that widow ladies and girls in Oxford would be alad to eet the situation. The fact is this: a colored woman has been placed temporarily as one of the ma"agers of the sewing room to assist in teaching the girls how to plv the needle. At the polls last November the white people of this Stat put their foot down on this kind ofbusi ness," beg report: VVe met at the Asylum at 3 o'clock, October 10th, 1899, and pro ceeded with the investigation.'! he followin statements were made in our presence in answer to questions by the committee: COL. W. J. HICKS, SUP'T. "Miss Bemis came to me and stated that the Assistant Matron of the sewing room was sick and would be away for a week and it was neeessary to have some one to help sew to get the work up in time for the Tall and winter, and fot some girls who were about leaving for school and for the small exhibit we were trying to make at the State Fair. I asked her what help Avas needed and she said some person to help with the sewing. I asked if that party would have anything to do with the children and she said no. I then asked her who she could get to put in the place, and she said she didn't know any person except a colored woman, Sarah Crews, who has been doing a gooi deal of work for the teachers and she understood, worked for the white fami lies of the town she didn't know that she could get her. I told her to try and see i she could be gotten. And if she couldn' get her to try to get some one else, as it was important to keep up with the work. Miss Mayer is matron of the sewing room and Miss Tucker who was sick, is the assistant matron." MISS BEMIS. "When I found Miss Tucker was obliged to go and we had so much work on hand for the Fair and our regular work also had to be carried on, it was necessary to have some one to assist in sewing. We were determined that all the work sent to the Fair should be done by the children only We knew that we would gel behind wth the work if we did not have some one to do some sewing for us. I talked it over with Col Hicks and he said rather than get be hind with the work, we would have to em ploy some one to assist with the se iving 1 hese colored women are the only ones whom we have found to do sewing of this kind. I sent Tor Sarah Crews to come and told her that she was to go iDto the sewing room, take her orders trom Miss Mayer and a. s. PEACE. J. T. B. HOOVER.. I A. S. PEACE & CO., Real Estate Agts., Oxford, N. C. Do you want to sell or rent your town or farm property? If so, place your business in our hands and we will give it prompt attention. We expect to advertise largely in the North and West, giving a description of the town and coun ty, its great advantages as to climate, soil, loca tion, schools, &c. Give ns your support and let ns build up our town and county. Special at tention given to renting property and collecting rents. Office in Hunt Duilding, next door to post office, up stairs. sept.21-3m. PIECES OF LAND FOR SALE. No. 1. One piece of woodland, 100 acres, thick ly wooded with pine with some oak and hickory, also some excellent timber trees, Situated within one-fourth mile Clay station, maxing the wood of easy access to the nnfailing demands of the Durham and Henderson markets. This will be sold cheap for cash. No. 2. One farm of about 86 acres, situated at Bell Town, containing one two-story dwelling house, one good pack house and five curing barns, together with other outbuildings This will be sold on very easy terms and at a low rate of interest. No. 3. One house and lot in Oxford, the lot containing 3 acres, more or less. This is an ex ceptionally fine residence property4 having fine garden, well grown shade trees and stables and other outbuildings all in good repair. Easy terms if required. No. 4. One farm of 220 acres situated of a mile ot Lewis' station. Tract contains two ten ement houses and several curing barns, with other outbuildings, and is well wooded and watered. Favorable terms given. Pay Your Taxes. Read the following law carefully, and remem ber that 1 am compelled to obey the same and every man in the county will have to conform to ine law: Sec. 1. Laws of 18519, says: "If any Poll Tax or other taxes shall not be paid within SIXTY DAYS AFTER THE SAME SHALL BE DE- MANDABLE, IT SHALL be the duty of the Sheriff if he can iind no property of the person liable sufficient to satisfy the same, to attach any debt or other property incapable of manual delivery, due or belonging to the person liable or mat may Decome aue to mm before the ex piration of the calendar year and the1 person owing such debt or having such property in possession snan oe name ior saia tax," irill be at the following places on dates men tioned to collect taxes for 18SW; Fairport Thursday, Oct. 12th. Wilton, Friday, Oct 13th. Grissom, Saturday, Oct. 14th. Creedmoor, Monday, Oct. 10th. Knap of Keeds, Tuesday, Oct. 17th Stems, Wednesday, Oct, 18th. Cnlbreth, Thursday, Oct. 19th. Berea, Friday, Oct. 20th. Oak Hill, Monday, Oct. i3th. Buchanan, Tuesday, Oct. 24th, Bollock, Wednesday, Oct. 25th. lexter, Thursday, Oct. 2Gth. Oxford. Friday, Oct. 27th. All persons are requested to meet me at the above named times and places and pay their taxes promptly as I shall put all unpaid taxes in the hands of Deputy Collectors for collection on Dec. 1st, 1899. S. A. Fleming, Sheriff. Sale of Land. By virtue of authority vested in me by C. C. xiegie, iu a certain ueca m 1 rust, recorded in Book 37, pages 42U and 427, in office of Register tit Deeds of Granville county, N. C, to secure a certain bond, default having been made in the payment of the same, and having been so direct ed by the holder of said bond, 1 shall, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1899, offer for sale to the highest bidder, at the court bouse door in Oxford, N, C . for cash, the follow ing described property, viz.: A certain lot or tract of land in and near the village of Stovall, H. C, containing 29 1-2 acres, more or less, there bei.'e located on said land three store houses, one dwelling house, one 4-room single-story cot tag one 2-story 6-room dwelling house, one of flce, one 4-room cottage, and several other build ings, all in the village of Stovall. Time of sale IS m. J. B. POWELL, Trnstee. 2tt, 1333. H. M. Shaw, Att'y. Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels ClEANses the System Vi.1 Vt7 h C h hi I I IV r r KMiinrra 1 1 1 "FICIAL E'r BV7 THE GEN VINE MAN'f'D By (AUfcRNIA Ro ,SYRVP(. f OR SALE BY All ORUG6I5T& CfflU 50c FtR B0TTIC. BUY EJairir ell's made at SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Sold by P. Bullock, Oxford, N. C. A. A HICKS, Attorney a law and Notary Pnbllc OXFORD, N. C, and: n T. HICK Attorney-at-Law, HENDERSON, N. C. Will practice together in the courts of Gran ville, Vance, Franklin and Warren counties, and in all matters requiring their joint attention. We hope by prompt, dilierent and faithful atten tion to business to deserve and receive a Dortion of the law business of this section. JJ M. SHAM, Attorney at Law, OXFORD, N. C. Will practice wherever his services tnnv hp desired. .Prompt and diliarent attention e-iv.n to all matters of business. ESpecial attention eriven to settiemtcnts of estates, and all matters in special tboceed inos. uuabdiak, Trustees, Administrators &c. Bonds Given. 7-21-1 v. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Bestore Gray Sair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases tt hair tailing. lOc.andtl.UOat DruggiBU do the work exactly as she was directed by Miss Mayer and that, if she could not do that, I did not want her to start. My reason for saying this to her was that I had heard she did not always want to be direct ed about her work. This woman under stood that she was to do nothing but s ;w. She had nothing whatever to do with the children. Col. Hicks asked me if the party who was to go into the sewing room would have anything to do with the children. I told him 'No.' Whenever I enquired about sewing I was told that this coloied woman and other colored women were the only ones who sewed by the day. On one occa sion before last week another colored wo man was employed to do some sewing. I always employ colored women to scour the chapel." MISS MAYER. "I am matron of sewing room was in sewing room while Sarah Crews was em ployed. She did sewing under my direc lion for some girls who were going away to the Normal School. She had nothing to do with superintending or directing the work. I was present all the time except for meals and the children were then out also. I had charge of the room. She worked under my direction. I directed her what to do she directed no one. She had nothing to do with any of the girls who were sewing in the room. She gave them no instruction and no information. She was empioyed because we needed her for the work. Miss Tucker was not able to do the work. The statement that the colored woman was placed tem porarily as one of the managers of the sew ing room to assist in teaching the girls is not true. Sarah did not take Miss Tucker's nlace. She did only such woik as I direct ed her to do. She was employed simply as a laborer. No white women have ever ap plied for work. I have never known of any white women going out to sew in Oxford The work could be more satisfactorily and economically done in the Institution than sent out." MAY POOL. "I am one of the orphan girls. I was work ing in sewing room when Sarah Crews was working there last week. She was working on the clothes of the girls who were going to the Normal. She gave no directions to any of the girls in the room. She had nothing to do with them. Miss M. directed her as to her work. I heard her give her directions. She would go to Miss M. when she wanted information. We had no occasion to go to Sarah- -we always went to Miss M. She worked to herself we had nothing to do with her. No colored woman has ever been placed in the sewing room to assist in in structing the girls during the past eight months. I have been in there that long BESSIE WARREN. '"I have been at the Asylum five years March next, '-ave worked in the sewing room two years and eight months. During this time two colored women have sewed in the sewine-room. Antoinette Ransom in June 1899, and Sarah Crews, last week Miss M. directed Sarah about her work Sarah had nothing to do with the work of any ot the girls. Miss M. gives all the girls all the assistance, instruction and informa tion necessary. No colored wocan has given any girl of the sewing-room any in struction about any work since I have been in the room. Sarah received her work from Miss M. and obeyed her orders NONIE BENTON. "I am one of the orphan girls and work in the sewing-room. Sarah Crews did some sewing in the sewing-room last week. She received her orders from Miss M. and work ed under her direction, she gave no in structions or orders to anyone. She worked separate from the girls and had do with them." SARAH CREWS: "I did some work at the Asylum last week. I did nothing except to receive my orders from Miss Mayer. I finished up two blazers and dress skirts and two shirt waists and some other articles for some of the young ladies who were going off to school and for some who had gone. I had nothing to do with anyone except Miss Mayer who gave me my orders. I was sent for by some one at the Asylum and I went up there to see what was wanted. I saw Miss Bemis and she asked me if I could sew. I told her I though so. Miss Tucker told me that she had begun the work and asked me to finish it nicely. Miss Bemis said I would have to get my orders from Miss Mayer. did not speak to any of the girls about their work and they said nothing to me. I was only employed to sew by the day. I sewed under the direction of Miss Mayer. She did the cutting and gave me my directions was not employed to assist in instructing anyone with her work. I only sewed on articles given me by Miss Mayer and obey ed her orders. 1 worked six days and chare ed fifty cents per day. I did not show any one how to do anything, and I was not em ployed to do so. It is not true that I was employed as assistant manager in the sew ing-room to instruct the girls how to sew. I sewed at the Asylum by the day, as 1 have been doing tor many years in the homes of a great many ladies in Oxford. While I was sewing in the sewing room ot the Asylum I moved my machine away from the girls over to another part 01 the room." b rom the toregoitig statements your com mittee is of the opinion that said article is wihout any foundation of fact and it is not true. Respectfully submitted, B S. ROYSTER, J. G. HUNT. D.C. WTHITE, R. H. MARSH, A. A. HICKS, Committee. I was present bv request of the committee and heard the whole evidence and concur in the above report. L. C. TAYLOR. The foregoing report was adopted and Bro. A. A. Hicks moved that the Public Ledger be given an opportunity to publish said report and the editor be requested that said report be printed in every paper in the state in which the original lterr had been copied. Bro. B. S Royster was ap pointed a committee to tender report to Mr. Britt with request that he publish ihe same. E. W. Jones, Secty. nothing to Beware of Ointments Tor Catarrh that contain Merenry. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system wnen entering it tnrougn the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be usee" except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken nternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's uattarrn uure db sure you get the srennine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonals free. t3T"Sold by Drruggists, price 75c. per bottle. 11 an s j? amny t-ina are the best. A SMALL SPOT WlttY oil bANIiLK MOST VIOLENT GASES HAVE Somebody has condensed the mis akes of life, and arriyed at the con clusion that there are fourteen of hem. Most people would say. if they told the truth, that there is no lmit to the mistakes of life; that hey are like drops in the ocean, or the sand on the shore in number: but it is as well to be accurate. Here, then, are fourteen great mistakes: t is a great mistake to set up our own standard or right and wrong, and judge people accordingly: to measure the enjoyment of others by our own; to expect uniformity of opinion in this world; to look for udgment and experience in youth; to yield to immaterial trifles; to look ;or perfection in our own actions; to worry our selves and others with what cannot be remedied; not to alleviate all that needs alleviation, as tar as lies in our power: not to make allowances for the infirmities of others to consider everything im possible that we cannot perform; ro belieye only what our finite minds can grasp; to be able to understand everything. The greatest of mis- akes is to live for time alone when any moment may launch us into eternity. The greatest care should be given to any little sore, pimple or scratch which show's no disposition to Heal under orain innrinrn IT CI DOT AC ary treatment. No one can tell how soon these ArrLAnLU A I rlnOl AO will develop into Cancer of the worst type. So many people die from Cancer simply be MCDC DIM PI CQ cause they do not know just what the disease is; FtlLnLi rllfir LlOi they naturally turn themselves over to the doctors, and are forced to submit to a cruel and dangerous operation the only treatment which the doctors know for Cancer. The disease Eromptly returns, however, and is even more violent and destructive than efore. Cancer is a deadly poison in the blood, and an operation, plaster, or other external treatment can have no effect whatever upon it. The cure must come from within the last vestige of poison must be eradicated. Mr. Wm. Walpole, of Walshtown, S. D., says: "A little blotch about the size of a pea came under my left eye. gradually growing larger, from which shooting pains at intervals ran in all directions. I became greatly alarmed and consulted a good doctor, who pronounced it Cancer, and advised that it be cut out, but this I could not con sent to." I read in my local paper of a cure effected by S. S. S., and decided to try it. It acted like a charm, the Cancer becoming at first irritated, and then discharging TrDTTr trooiv -i mcs (rranna v erflw ipsa ann inn nisrrui- t tinued altogether, leaving a small scab which soon drop- ftNrC XVi ped off. and now only a healthy little scar remains where ? what threatened to destroy my life once held full sway." ' Positively the only cure for Cancer is Swift's Specific S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD because it is the only remedy which can go deep enough to reach the root of the disease and force it out of the system permanently. A surgical operation does not reach the blood the real seat of the disease because the blood can not be cut away. Insist upon S. S. S, ; nothing can take its place. S. S. S. cures also any case of Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism, Contagious - Bloody Poison, Ulcers, Sores, or any other form of blood disease. Valuable books on Cancer and Blood Diseases will be mailed free to any address by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. Consider Well Your Own Interests! jf When this is done you will he found sell- )h ing your tohacco at the OXFORD, N. C, Where highest market prices are guar anteed for every grade. Prices have advanced and the Oxford market is strong and active. k Remember that I hold large orders for n tohacco and buy freely on my own floor, )k and see that every pile fetches the cream ? of the market, and all I ask of the farm- Jy ers is to QIVE HE A TRIAL! Bear in mind that the Johnson Ware house is the place to sell your tohacco and whether I have the first or last sale your fj interests shall he protected. P Yours truly, u Z. W. LYON. f Work is now actively in progress on both the alumni buildings and the Julian S. Carr building at the Uni- ersity of North Carolina. Both uildings will be of first-quality gray brick. The designs are trik- ng. Colonel Uarr adds fcd.UUU to his rift of $15,000 for his memorial building, in order to provide for its completion. The buildings are to be slate-roofed, with ridges of red tiles. The case of that Arkansas negro who confessed to the charge of at tacking several white women is no table because he escaped being lynch ed and had a legal trial. More than this, the plea of his lawyer for mercy was so effective that the Judge gave him thrty-two years less thaa the maximum penalty, so now he will only haye to serye 115 years. Ycmarfs Best Friend Dirfc Worst Enemy NX Highest Prices And Square Deal in IS THE MOTTO AT THE WlIiMOR WRREMOUSI OXFORD, N. C. i It has become a well settled fact that Oxford is the best al! round market in this section of North Carolina, and it is a pleas uxu iJ it. o ukj omu niuo uuu niv w a w l isxj.u xumui Wet It: H OTIS ftQ I bid the farmers to enter with the new crop of tobacco, as our famiil lies ior nimuiiDg- it are nrsi-uiuss. xiiiiesi marKec prices orm-ar, l IS 1 ill 1 , 1 ,1 K4- 1 'Ud" uecu. .liiveiy wo win iiu uui iovoi west iui uur iJairons Ofirpfnil.J andclosely lookirjc after each pile of tobacco sold on our floor. u will be delighted to have you favor us with several loads and topi notch prices shall be your reward. p We return our most sincere thanks to our friends and others whe liave sn liliAmllv mtt.mniv.pr tliA Minor in tliA nnsf "Mt onnvn.;if " - j c " w r-.j uiJiJici id Hup 111 L' !. 1 . .. 1 1.1. . 1 lXlJU Will CUUUUUB IU UC BilOWIl 111 Lilt) SctlUO way, The Highest Market Price 1 For every pile placed on my floor. All I ask is a comparison o prices you will do the rest. Hoping to see you early and often at the Minor, I am Yours very truly, SOL W. COOPER. QSSS969SSS9S9S9696SSSSSSSE m m 1 WE CAKRY THE . gest Li B w ro u OF g Every Description From a H Carpet Taek to the Finest ? Carpenters' Tools ! Wood and Willow-ware, Glassware. Big stock Housekeepers' Goods. Call and see them. Best Cook Stoves for least money. Doors, Windows, Blinds, Lime, Ce ment, &c. Mowers and Hakes. EDWARDS WINSTON, Main Street, Oxford, IbT CL Mr TTTl i. - Tfc Tf TT .1 T Hi WnHIH I t nl v n r HflrflWflrQ I 'i 0 m We wish to call your attention to some lines of Hardware lj and Crockery we carry. We ask you to see our stock before f (I you buy. ( Wash Stand Sets 9 and 10 pieces. Dinner and Tea Sets, vl jf Beautiful lot of White and Decorated Ware in sets or broken W sets. Tn Glassware, of every description, we have the cheap- W est lot ever offered. w 14 In lamps we guanantee to sell cheaper than you ever bought before, If you are going to build, or do any repairing, we guaran y. tee prices on material you will need. W Vl vi In Farming Implements, Tools, etc., we have them at bot tom prices. Bolts of every description at old prices. Large stock on hand. Just received large lot of Paints, all colors. s stt' 3HBsWBsMsMsjsaaMM. jjj Large Stock of Hi Hi ' Hi eept.8. Shell Goods. Yoor Trafle Solicited. C. II. L3NDI5. il l l il (f l i! l jn Wkf 00 00 00 00 9 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 9 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 " 00 00 00 00 0
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1899, edition 1
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